PRESSTV — broadcast
20260917 080000 UTC
458 transcript segments
Google Speech-to-Text API Automatic Transcription (Chirp)
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:07] of
[00:00:15] Headlines on Press TV, the Palestinian journalist syndicate condemns
[00:00:19] Israel's subduction of Press TV's reporter Naka Ahmed
[00:00:23] warning about health condition in the regime's
[00:00:27] of presence. The United States. Federal reserve has raised
[00:00:31] interest rates for the first time in three years in beat to cup
[00:00:34] inflation driven by soring few prices a mid us war
[00:00:38] on
[00:00:40] of Iran
[00:00:42] of and Russia carries out fresh air strikes across Ukraine including the
[00:00:46] capital
[00:00:46] of Kiev killing one person and injuring over dozen
[00:00:49] others.
[00:00:59] of
[00:01:05] of Hello and welcome
[00:01:07] of to Press TV world news live from tehran with me Zainaf zakaria thank you for
[00:01:11] joining us.
[00:01:14] of Palestinian journalists walking in India occupied West Bank reports the news
[00:01:18] of uh reporting the news can come with serious
[00:01:21] risk um from covering settler attacks to documenting Israeli
[00:01:25] military operation and land
[00:01:28] of seasous. Journalists often find themselves working under growing pressure and
[00:01:31] facing detention and harassment. The latest case is that of Press
[00:01:35] TV's correspondent Naika Ahmed, whose arrest is raised fresh
[00:01:40] of concern over the treatment
[00:01:41] a of Palestinian journalists and our home safety while in
[00:01:45] in
[00:01:45] detention.
[00:01:50] It has been three days since Press TV's west bank reporter
[00:01:53] Nakahmed was abducted by Israeli soldiers. Regime forces
[00:01:57] arrested her a checkpoint as she was returning. from
[00:02:00] a reporting assignment, her cameraman who witnessed the incident
[00:02:04] recounts how the events unfolded. It was three
[00:02:08] of female soldiers who ushered our car to stop. They demanded we hand over our
[00:02:12] identification cards, and they photographed each
[00:02:14] of ID as well as took our pictures. After a short while, the soldiers
[00:02:18] ordered
[00:02:18] of the team to get out
[00:02:19] of the car and follow them to a military watch tower
[00:02:22] in nearby. We were forced to sit on the ground
[00:02:24] of for around
[00:02:25] of 45 minutes and in that time naka was taken by the female soldiers to the
[00:02:29] side, around 15 minutes later, the soldiers asked Hamed to collect her
[00:02:33] phone and laptop, and she was taken into custody. The Palestinian
[00:02:36] Journalist Syndicate has condemned Israel's continued abduction and
[00:02:40] targeting of Palestinian journalists including Naqa Hamed. The
[00:02:44] syndicate said
[00:02:45] in a statement that her abduction is the latest example of Israel
[00:02:49] detaining a journalist. It noted that Hamed has diabetes and other
[00:02:52] health problems. It warned that Hamet's continued detention
[00:02:56] raised serious concerns about her health and safety given the...
[00:03:00] conditions and lack of adequate medical care in Israeli prisons and
[00:03:04] detention centers. The journalist has been working as a prestivi
[00:03:07] correspondent since 2024. Over the past few
[00:03:11] weeks she has been reporting about rising settler attacks
[00:03:14] especially in the town of
[00:03:17] in Qusra as well as Israel's land grab policies in the occupied
[00:03:20] territories. That's deemed to be the reason she has been targeted by
[00:03:24] Israeli settlers with wave of incitement on Telegram channels and
[00:03:28] a Israeli media. The campaign has been slammed as part of a
[00:03:32] targeted effort to put psychological and media
[00:03:35] pressure, limit the space available to journalists and media outlets
[00:03:39] and obstruct Press TV's coverage of Israeli crimes from
[00:03:43] reaching audiences around the world. Thamed was also injured
[00:03:47] in December last year while reporting from Galandia refugee camp
[00:03:51] after Israeli forces targeted her with rubber bullets.
[00:03:55] Hamed is from the village of Baitin northeast of
[00:03:58] of Romala holding American. sitizenship and is married with three young
[00:04:02] children, hammed family contacted the US embassy in
[00:04:06] al-quds about her arrest, but has yet to hear back.
[00:04:09] Israeli news outlets cited unidentified Israeli military
[00:04:13] sources as saying hammed suspected of cooperating with an
[00:04:17] enemy entity and may also be under suspicion of
[00:04:20] of espionage. hammed's detention is part of escalating wave of arrest of
[00:04:24] palestinian journalists by Israeli authorities. nearly 40
[00:04:28] journalists are currently in Israeli. attention, according to the Palestinian
[00:04:32] prisoner society,
[00:04:33] in all of whom were abducted following the start of Israel's genocidal
[00:04:37] war on Gaza nearly three years ago. Over half
[00:04:41] of the journalists behind Bours are being held in administrative
[00:04:45] detention, mechanism that allows Israeli authorities to
[00:04:48] imprison
[00:04:49] of people indefinitely without charge or trial. For hammed's
[00:04:53] family however, the case is deeply personal. Three days
[00:04:57] after her arrest, they're still waiting for answer. about where
[00:05:01] she is being held, the charges against her, and whether she's
[00:05:04] receiving the medical care she needs. as
[00:05:07] of hammed remains behind bars, her colleagues
[00:05:10] a and family continue to call for her immediate release. and for guarantees of
[00:05:14] her safety and access to proper medical care. the case
[00:05:17] of hammed is yet another reminder the risks
[00:05:21] Palestinian journalists face simply for documenting events on
[00:05:25] the ground. for now, her family remains without
[00:05:28] answers and the questions surrounding her abduction
[00:05:31] remain
[00:05:32] unresolved.
[00:05:36] ur
[00:05:36] and university professor Jard. says Israel has a long
[00:05:40] history of targets in journalists. arguing that he does so out of
[00:05:44] desperation to prevent the truth from being
[00:05:46] exposed.
[00:05:51] I'm very concerned for this fate of Naka. She is
[00:05:55] certainly as an administrative detainy not
[00:05:58] in for a limited time, for an unlimited time,
[00:06:02] and the Israeli regime will have their way with her, feeling
[00:06:06] no obligation for humanitarian considerations
[00:06:10] at all. We know. from their
[00:06:13] practice. I believe the back story
[00:06:16] here is that recently many European countries have
[00:06:20] announced a boycott against west bank settlements
[00:06:23] products and though the though the boycott will be
[00:06:27] happening, the Israelis have become extraordinarily
[00:06:31] paranoid, that the world
[00:06:33] now knows what their regime is doing to
[00:06:36] Palestinians, to lebanese. The reporter
[00:06:40] of Mal Khalil in... April was
[00:06:44] targeted deliberately and emergency crews trying to save
[00:06:47] her were also prevented from getting close to her, what
[00:06:51] human rights watch called clear war crime,
[00:06:55] so the Israelis have no concern for humanitarian
[00:06:59] ethical behavior, both CNN and
[00:07:03] NBC news from the United States had crews
[00:07:06] attacked with stones and sticks by Israeli settlers while the
[00:07:10] army stood by, so now... because uh
[00:07:14] situation is terrible, but in general the media is under
[00:07:17] attack because they're desperate not to have the
[00:07:21] word spread about the truth, but I would also point
[00:07:24] out at least one third the Israeli army are
[00:07:28] American citizens and many the settlers are from
[00:07:32] Brooklyn, New York, right, so it's actually Americans
[00:07:36] who are doing lot the violence that they're trying to cover
[00:07:39] up. Any?
[00:07:42] and law makers filed the parliamentary question over Israel's
[00:07:46] subduction of press tv's reporter nakhad into occupied west
[00:07:50] bank. the Italian journalist association union has
[00:07:53] also condemned the abduction that once again highlights
[00:07:57] concerns over Israels
[00:07:59] the library targeting of journalists reporting its crimes. press tv's
[00:08:03] max chively has report from
[00:08:05] rome. on Wednesday
[00:08:09] five star movement law maker Stefani Ascari submitted the
[00:08:12] parliamentary question to Italy's lower house, addressing the Italian
[00:08:16] government over the abduction by the Israeli forces of press
[00:08:20] TV correspondent Nakah Ahmed in the occupied West
[00:08:23] Bank. Nakar was abducted a military checkpoint
[00:08:27] near Bethlehem on Tuesday after documenting Israeli
[00:08:31] settler violence. In Italy, opposition law maker
[00:08:35] Askari publicly criticized the arrest, urging the
[00:08:39] foreign ministry to mobilize its diplomatic network.
[00:08:42] because journalism is what
[00:08:44] Israel
[00:08:59] fears the most. when i learned about the arbitrary arrest of
[00:09:03] this young journalist, i felt it was my duty to file a
[00:09:06] parliamentary question addressing Italy's foreign
[00:09:09] minister. we yet don't know where she's been. taken how she
[00:09:13] is, if she's assisted by a lawyer, she is mother,
[00:09:17] her children want to know where she is. Palestinian American
[00:09:21] reporter Naka Hamed had previously been targeted while
[00:09:25] covering Israeli military operations in the occupied West
[00:09:28] Bank. Over the years, reports by international
[00:09:32] media organizations have found that the Israeli regime
[00:09:36] killed, wounded or kidnapped an unprecedented number of
[00:09:40] journalists in the occupied palestine. and territories, trade
[00:09:44] unions and associations representing journalists in
[00:09:48] Italy have repeatedly condemned the Israeli
[00:09:51] conduct and deplored the regime's destruction of
[00:09:55] telecommunications and media infrastructure in
[00:09:58] gaza and the west
[00:10:00] bank.
[00:10:05] the arrest of a colleague in the west bank forcefully brings up number of
[00:10:08] issues, including Israel's targeting of journalists in the occupied palest.
[00:10:13] territories and in Lebanon, the public's right to know the facts on the ground
[00:10:17] from a war zone, and the fact that Israel has blocked all independent
[00:10:21] press access to Gaza. We have several times condemned the killing.
[00:10:25] of colleagues in the strip, and we regret that Israel has not heated
[00:10:29] our calls. international bodies must create the right conditions
[00:10:33] to discuss journalists' rights in war
[00:10:35] zones. all those who
[00:10:39] want to inform the public about Israel's war crimes and crimes against
[00:10:43] humanity in the occupied Palestinian territories and in
[00:10:46] Lebanon, get arrested or killed in the worst case
[00:10:50] scenario. we must stop all this once and for
[00:10:54] all. Protesters and activists have on
[00:10:58] numerous occasions strongly condemned the Italian media for
[00:11:01] showing a bias toward Israel in the coverage,
[00:11:05] accusing them of complicity in laundering genocide and
[00:11:09] promoting an openly anti-palestinian view.
[00:11:13] Max Chively, press TV,
[00:11:15] Rome. United State
[00:11:19] Federal Reserve has raised interest rate for the first time in three years in
[00:11:23] a bit to cup inflation. driven by soring fuel prices
[00:11:26] emit the US war on Iran. The central bank the
[00:11:30] US said rates were highed by 25 basis point,
[00:11:34] bringing them to 3.75% to
[00:11:37] 4%. The decision was made despite fears opposition from
[00:11:41] President Donald Trump would called for interest rates to be
[00:11:44] lowered. It also come just weeks before the US mid-term
[00:11:48] elections. Fed chair Kevin Wash said the
[00:11:51] move was because inflation is too high and has been for
[00:11:55] far too long, crude oil prices of sort since the US imposed
[00:11:59] Israeli war in iran in February. Brent Crude is currently
[00:12:03] trading for over $104 a barrel. In
[00:12:07] US is seen record high diesel prices with the average
[00:12:10] prices reaching over $6 a gallon, roughly double the
[00:12:14] level year
[00:12:15] ago.
[00:12:22] With the situation in southwest Asia worsening. to once
[00:12:25] unthinkable proportions for the United States, the economic impact
[00:12:29] is becoming just as dramatic. US bond
[00:12:33] rates crossing 5%, the highest level since
[00:12:36] 2007, $10 per gallon gasoline in the major
[00:12:40] cities of California, with the national average for diesel gasoline
[00:12:44] a ticking time bomb at over
[00:12:46] $6.25 per gallon, it's just matter
[00:12:49] of time for hits everything that we get by by diesel,
[00:12:53] by truck uh... not to mention farm goods,
[00:12:56] tractors, um, it's going to hit
[00:13:00] everything. I'm retired, fixed
[00:13:03] income, you make do, uh, but yeah, it's
[00:13:07] out of control. Household debt is at the record high, the
[00:13:11] personal savings rate near the record low. What's
[00:13:14] worse, more pain is coming as US president Donald Trump
[00:13:18] refuses to end his illegal war against
[00:13:21] Iran. The official inflation rate of
[00:13:25] 31% since just 2019
[00:13:28] reflects the multi-year economic catastrophe for the
[00:13:32] average American, but that doesn't give the real impact. If
[00:13:36] we return to the stricter methods of calculation, which were abandoned
[00:13:40] in 1980, the cumulative inflation since
[00:13:43] 2019 would be around 80%.
[00:13:47] Personally, I've cut back, you we eat a lot more beans
[00:13:51] and rice now than we do meats and cheeses.
[00:13:55] um, lot of my friends will not drive into DC, I live out
[00:13:59] in the country about 70 miles from here, they won't drive into DC because
[00:14:02] they they need their field to go to work, you so
[00:14:06] it is starting to have those types of effects, you
[00:14:10] somebody at the gas station yesterday filled up half a
[00:14:12] tank, you stood there and talked about it, and it it's it's
[00:14:16] rough, many say the problem for the United States isn't just the war
[00:14:20] on Iran, back in 2024, one the big issues
[00:14:24] that... we were voting on was the move to clean fuel
[00:14:28] and how we felt like that move was happening too
[00:14:32] fast and it was creating uh
[00:14:36] huge burden a lot of people that depended on their
[00:14:39] cars to go to work and to keep our community
[00:14:43] communities filled with many the resources that we had
[00:14:47] been really scared about not having during the pandemic
[00:14:51] um and here we are again uh even though... those
[00:14:55] in power are much cosier with
[00:14:58] the um oil and gas companies, we are still being
[00:15:02] extorted, it feels. inflation has returned to being so out of
[00:15:06] control that the federal reserve central bank has just been forced
[00:15:10] to hike its benchmark interest rate for the first time in three
[00:15:14] years, which will make borrowing money also
[00:15:18] more expensive. rommin Masahari, press TV, Washington
[00:15:22] DC. And we expressed our joint readiness. to
[00:15:25] act the US house
[00:15:29] of representative of pass the bill to impose sweeping sanctions and
[00:15:33] tariffs on Iran and favor sending the bill to president Donald
[00:15:36] Trump's ask to be signed into law, it takes aim at
[00:15:40] Russia's energy sector by punishing the largest buyers of its
[00:15:44] oil and gas, allowing the President to impose tariffs on goods
[00:15:48] from those countries which may include China and India. It
[00:15:52] also extend Iran's sanction act of 1996
[00:15:55] signed by former president Bill Clinton. The 1996 Act
[00:15:59] was said to expire in 2026, but has been
[00:16:03] extended for additional five years. The package would also
[00:16:07] extend. sanction authority aimed at slashing funding for
[00:16:11] Iran's weapon and energy
[00:16:12] sector.
[00:16:21] Russia's carried out fresh strikes across Ukraine, including the
[00:16:24] capital Kiev, killing one person and injuring over dozen
[00:16:28] others. Ukraine says 18 people have been injured in Russia's
[00:16:32] missile strikes on Keyev and the black sea port city of
[00:16:36] Utessa. has also carried out air strikes against several
[00:16:40] locations in the eastern Ukrainian city of Sumi, killing at
[00:16:44] least one person. Ukraine has also launched a drone attack
[00:16:47] against a Russian oil refinery in the city of
[00:16:51] Yarosov demand damaging the facility. Both
[00:16:55] Russia and Ukraine have escalated long-range strikes in recent
[00:16:59] months, target in infrastructure such as warehouses,
[00:17:02] energy facilities and industrial
[00:17:05] sites.
[00:17:11] Iranians have marked 200 nights of street
[00:17:14] gatherings that began following the outbreak the war over
[00:17:18] six months ago. they say their continued presence is
[00:17:22] demonstration of national unity and resistance to foreign
[00:17:26] pressure a time of profound political and security
[00:17:30] challenges. kisumisha ahmadin has
[00:17:32] reported.
[00:18:07] Tonight, milestone. I've been coming
[00:18:11] to these nightly rallies since the 35th night, and I haven't missed a
[00:18:15] single night. I'll keep coming for as long as our leader wants us
[00:18:19] here. We've been taking part in these nightly
[00:18:22] rallies for 200 nights for two main reasons:
[00:18:26] first, to demand justice for the blood of our martered
[00:18:30] leader, and second, to show the world our unity,
[00:18:34] our solidarity, and our support for the Islamic Republic.
[00:18:45] We've been coming to the streets for 200 nights and we'll continue to be
[00:18:49] here. The people you see here are prepared to give
[00:18:53] everything they have to defend their country. They've proven that time
[00:18:57] and again and now it's even more important for us to be
[00:19:00] here and send our message to our enemies. For 200 nights
[00:19:04] continued presence carries simple message.
[00:19:37] has been built over time, he added the decision made today will
[00:19:41] shape the future of strategic balance in west Asia with
[00:19:45] potential far riching consequences. He also highlighted
[00:19:48] Chinese President Shing Global Security
[00:19:52] initiative as key element. During his meeting with
[00:19:55] one. Actually discussed the post war situation in West
[00:19:58] Asia, saying the region as entered a new order
[00:20:02] based on dialogue and cooperation among regional countries
[00:20:06] with no place for. foreign interference, Wangi for his part
[00:20:10] described the US war against Iran as illegal and stressed the
[00:20:13] need for peace and dialogue. Arakchu arrived in China on
[00:20:17] Wednesday for a one-day
[00:20:19] visit.
[00:20:25] The 70th general conference the international atomic
[00:20:28] energy agency is on the way in Vienna. Beyond the
[00:20:32] political debates, the conference gives researchers from member states
[00:20:36] an opportunity to... about the latest technological
[00:20:40] and scientific advances in nuclear industry. Iran has a
[00:20:44] strong present at the event. Press TV's d has
[00:20:47] report from Vienna.
[00:20:52] It's not all politics at the international atomic energy agencies general
[00:20:56] conference in Vienna. Beyond the diplomatic delegations, almost 4,00
[00:20:59] people are attending this year's conference to share the latest developments in
[00:21:03] nuclear science. At the side event, the atomic energy organization of
[00:21:07] Iran showcased the country's latest scientific
[00:21:11] achievements in nuclear medicine. In Iran uh
[00:21:14] actually we achieved to have the different type the
[00:21:18] solutions for the nuclear medicine. for the diagnostic and also the
[00:21:21] therapy to cure the people for
[00:21:23] the better treatment and at the moment we have more than
[00:21:27] 75 different products in the portfolio the products which
[00:21:31] is the one the biggest portfolio
[00:21:35] among the producers the nuclear medicine. Iran operates more than
[00:21:38] 230 nuclear medicine centers. Scientists are
[00:21:42] also seeking to expand the field beyond the country's
[00:21:46] borders. In the middle east we are the leader uh one the
[00:21:50] leaders in the production and in
[00:21:52] supplying more than
[00:21:54] 76 different type the radio
[00:21:58] pharmaceuticals. the nuclear elements for these pharmaceuticals are mainly
[00:22:02] produced in Iran itself. most the radio isotos that be
[00:22:06] need as the radio pharmace to as the raw material for the radio
[00:22:09] pharmaceutical production are producing in iran in the Iranian
[00:22:13] and the government facilities they are producing that. we have very big
[00:22:17] basket the portfolio of. different radio pharmaceuticals
[00:22:21] as a leading institution in science and emerging
[00:22:24] technologies, the atomic energy organization of Iran is committed to
[00:22:28] advancing scientific knowledge and translating it into
[00:22:32] peaceful practical solutions that benefit society. we
[00:22:36] were on the sanction, we couldn't import this type
[00:22:39] of instrument. fortunately we are for
[00:22:42] ourselv, we are manufacturing all this type
[00:22:46] of industries. in case of '
[00:22:50] also nuclear power, we are advanced a
[00:22:53] lot, we are able to manufacture
[00:22:57] most part the nuclear power plants and reactor of course
[00:23:01] research reactors, so Iran is pioneer in the
[00:23:04] field of nuclear industry despite all
[00:23:07] this sanction and pressure they have created on
[00:23:11] us, what I can tell you, the
[00:23:15] sanction has not stopped us. Iran is established
[00:23:19] itself as a leading. country in nuclear science and technology, the country
[00:23:23] continues to develop its nuclear industry despite sanctions, the
[00:23:27] assassination of its scientists by the US and
[00:23:30] Israel and attacks by the two regimes its research
[00:23:34] centers over the past year. the taranish for breast tv
[00:23:38] from headquarters in
[00:23:39] Vienna.
[00:23:43] the Saudi Arabia has carried out fresh air strikes on Yemen as the ongoing
[00:23:47] aggression continue to inflict heavy losses on
[00:23:50] civilians, according to Yemini media, the war plans targeted
[00:23:54] three telecommunication towers in Yemen's Tais province,
[00:23:57] two other Saudi air strikes on the city of Habs in Ajax
[00:24:01] province killed one civilian and wounded another, while
[00:24:05] destroying four vehicles and damage a house. The latest Saudi
[00:24:09] air strikes came and made major ansarulah gain along Yemen's red
[00:24:13] coast. The movement captured strategic position in islands near
[00:24:17] the babal mend straight. It is also launch. missiles and drone
[00:24:21] attacks against targets in southern Saudi Arabia in
[00:24:24] retaliation for the Saudi
[00:24:26] aggression.
[00:24:32] That's all the time with me here on Press TV world news. Thank you so much for
[00:24:36] joining us. Goodbye for
[00:24:37] now.
[00:24:59] That night was supposed to be night of joy in Kuhestak a
[00:25:03] port town in Siri County hormosgon province, families
[00:25:07] were getting ready for a wedding, night for new clothes, seeing the
[00:25:11] bride and groom, music and laughter and children playing
[00:25:15] among their relatives, but at around 9 o'clock on September
[00:25:19] 1st, a US military attack on the wedding ceremony changed
[00:25:23] everything a matter of seconds. The explosion filled the wedding
[00:25:26] venue with smoke and rubble, music and laughter gave way to
[00:25:30] screams and cries. In the attack carried out by US force,
[00:25:34] five people were killed and nearly 70 were
[00:25:37] injured. One of those killed was four-year-old
[00:25:41] boy named Amir Ali Kharimi. Amir Ali had not gone to war, he had gone
[00:25:45] to a wedding. That day, he had taken a bath, fixed his
[00:25:48] hair and could hardly. contain his excitement about going to the
[00:25:52] celebration, his mother was supposed to leave a little later with
[00:25:56] him and the rest the family, but Amir Ali, his
[00:25:59] 14-year-old sister Kiana and several other children. and left early,
[00:26:03] few minutes later, the explosion happened. Amir
[00:26:07] Ali's mother later said there was a terrible sound, everything was filled with
[00:26:11] smoke, my heart sank. I ran into the street and started looking
[00:26:15] for my children, but she could not find Amir Ali or Kyana.
[00:26:18] Through the smoke and dust, she had only one question, where are my
[00:26:22] children? Then the phone rang, they told me your son has been
[00:26:26] killed. Amir Ali, the youngest child in the family, was no
[00:26:30] longer among the injured, his. body had been taken to the
[00:26:34] hospital within the first few minutes so quickly that his
[00:26:37] mother did not even have the chance to hold her son
[00:26:41] one last time, but Canana had survived. Sharpnell had wounded her
[00:26:45] and she was taken to the hospital. Doctors saved her life, but the
[00:26:48] wound she brought home was not only a physical one. Kiano
[00:26:52] had witnessed her little brother's final
[00:26:55] moments. Her mother says that even while she was
[00:26:59] injured herself, Kyana kept crying and saying, "I saw blood com..." from Amir
[00:27:03] Ali's head, I saw him fall to the ground. Now
[00:27:07] this mother must learn to live without the little boy who filled their
[00:27:10] home with his energy, the child who was supposed to start
[00:27:14] preschool this year, the home that was supposed to be filled with
[00:27:18] laughter and memories after the wedding is now
[00:27:22] missing one voice, Amid Ali's voice, and perhaps the
[00:27:26] hardest question in his grief is this, a child who only wanted to
[00:27:30] go to a wedding and play with his relative.
[00:27:49] هذه حرب قاسيه كثير كثير كثير قاسيه
[00:27:51] نياتي يشوفونا الدول العربيه يحلونا
[00:27:55] نحن عايشينها اه والساعه اكثر
[00:27:58] كمان علينا وهذه الخيم مش نافعه ولك الخيمه.
[00:28:16] in her interview she's calling out to them, come and see our lives, come and save
[00:28:19] us, of course these arabs are not going to do anything, they are complicit, aren't
[00:28:23] they? i think they put themselves a situation where that the whole their
[00:28:27] economy is based on rich people coming and living there in
[00:28:30] the in their countries, so once you've got that... situation that even though
[00:28:33] they have defense, but they're not a military country, so really they they just want to
[00:28:37] keep the status quo for themselves, whatever's going on around
[00:28:41] them.
[00:29:07] Tonight on expose we follow the trail from propaganda to reality as
[00:29:11] Washington's war against Iran produces contradictions that are
[00:29:15] becoming increasingly difficult to conceal. We examine how the
[00:29:18] BBC reported Evans capture of sophisticated US
[00:29:21] submersible while Fox News continued selling a battlefield
[00:29:25] narrative increasingly challenged by events. On x
[00:29:29] Trump's claims from 911 to the war against the United. and ignite ridicule
[00:29:33] anger and growing calls for accountability. The New York
[00:29:37] Times examines the economy consequences now threatening Trump's
[00:29:40] political fortunes while lamon exposes a Europe
[00:29:44] increasingly unable to influence the decisions made in
[00:29:47] Washington. We break down the numbers behind Iran's
[00:29:51] unprecedented missile operations and the mounting pressure on
[00:29:55] US military defenses before hearing a striking
[00:29:58] warning from American commentator Tocker Carlson about.
[00:30:02] for propaganda and the media, welcome to season 2 of
[00:30:06] Expose, the award winning show that leaves no stone on